The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1873, Page 10

A SANITARY VICTORY. Fulton Market Booths Demolished by the Board of Health---No ; More Clam Soup or Co‘fee Over the Gutter. LAW FROM JUDGE PRATT. ‘He Declares the Health Board Compe- twat to Remove the City Hall After Adjudging It a Nuisance. @eform bas won the day at Fulton Market. *‘fhere will be no more clam soup or coffee and akes over the gutters in Fulton or Beekman ‘street, nor will there longer be fruit sold on the ‘outer edge of the South street sidewalk. Before ‘his is réed the shanties will be piled witb other old lumber in the Corporation Yard. ‘There was little trafic yesterday in the outside Stalls at Fulton Market. Many of them showed no stock for trade; others kept up @ small business Ul afternoon. By two o'clock the fires were all @ead under the coffee boilers, the clam soup Yaad disappeared to bubble no more forever, and only a few baskets of fruit were left to suggest the ancient attractions of the rows of booths which have for more than an average iifetime shut out the light from the market and ob- @tructed botn sidewalks and carriageways. A great crowd gathered early in the day, and till late am the evenimg the walks were thronged with idiers drawn by curiosity to see the rotten shanties swept away by the sanitary squad. From all the stands the owners ‘took away all the more vaiuable fixtures and por- tons oj the structures, Those on Fulton street were either entirely or nearly removed by the owners. A glimpse at the sites they had occupied revealed abundant accumulations of most offen- sive character, fuily ene the bad name given to them by the Board ot Heal SOURCES OF DISEASE axD DANGER, Timbers had been laid upon the pavement reach- “= over the gutter and resting upon the sidewalk } On these the floors were nailed, the spacer tween the joists being in some cases com- etely filled with mud, oyster shelis and other ith which evidently bad not been disturbed for b geieg As these foul collections were subject to wet after every rain or snow, they must have almost constantiy given off offensive smells and been abundant causes of disease. THE SOUTH STREET ROW. Along South street the shanties being built on ‘the sidewalk, which a few years ago was extended about ten leet into the street, and their roo! beiug @ continuation of that over the market, iv was Dardly safe to tear the structures down while hun- ‘dreds were passing, so the counters, tables, shelv- | ing, Ice boxes, gas tixtures and windows were re- moved during the day, and the roof and walls re- served for the anticipated visit of the sanitary sap- pers, Which was appointed for eleven o’clock at | ht ke most public meetings the reform raid was Dehind time. Soon after midnight there appeared im the neighborhood of the market a large police force under command of Inspector Waliing, Captain Caffrey, of the Second precinct, and Captain Yule, Of the Sanitary Police. At hall-past twelve Sanitary Inspector Gridley ap- peared with a large posse of German sappers, weuipeed with ladders, ropes, axes and crowbars, ey Went eagerly at the work in which expertence bad made them expert, They began at Front and Fuiton streets. Passing a rope round a standing post which supported a bit ef roof, a score of heavy Men would soon loosen it, and down came the shed with thunderous clatter. Atone o'clock the Fulton street row of stands were leveled and thetr remnants being rapidly foaded on the waiting trucks. The South Btreet side was next attacked with more Methodical treatment and slower progress, as it was necessary to cnt the root {rom that of the market, with which it was joined. Thorough work was made of the dark job. Farewell to the gutter nuisances of the two great city markets, The Case in Court. As stated in the HERALD of yesterday, Judge Pratt was expected to deliver his decision yester. @ay morning at the Chamber session of the Bupreme Court upon the application of Messra. Brennap, Martin and Dunn, three of the South street standholders, for an order to restrain the threatened uctiou of the Board of Health, Mr. Prentice, for the Board, opposed the motion, Mr. Brooke, who appeared for the petitioners, said the market buildings are not of the character referred to in the notices of the Board of Health. There is Bn issue On which your Honor should be satisfied before the Board can have aright to go on with this matter. In the next place, with respect to the term “nuisance,” in the act, I submit that that is a technica) term. The mere opinion of the Board of Health that any building or place is @ nuisance cannot be substituted for the judgment of a competent Court as to what is a nuisance. By the Motices referred to the Board proposes, in conse- quence of the existence of what they call a | til eloven o'clock. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, —— SHEET. Bureau ¢f the City Government conterred all pre- ey culating powers on the Board of Health. pewiz aie Hogi Site hata e re: am touch the at Wi n Mark ket, aled to tl Board 0 of i buble Works, In the oat the Pulvon Market oe Beg Lepr Eng their stalls were ¢ mar! , than not booths or Pee cont ” grates Pratt—It fae Hoard of Health determines tm good faith that City Hall isa nuisance no one can challenge them on the ground that it is , hot a nuisance soa try the issue. ‘here is mo au- thority vested in any other hoay © review their aera while acting tn good faith and skees| (~4 te fe jurisdictional steps. Ii you ask ft order to 8 OW cause you are entitied to it, ‘but t refuse to grant an injunctio: Mr. Brooke—When wiil Your Honor make it re- turnable? Say Mompday. Mr. Prentice (amiling)—As there is no stay of proceedti it makes no difference to counsel when it is heard. ‘The order was as made retur returnable on # Op fuentag. BLOODY RIOT AND MURDER. Peruvian Sailors in Sanguinary Conflict With Citizems—Thne Governor of the Island of San Lorenzo Wounded and a Man Disembowelled=A “Horrid Pic- ture of Atrocity.” {From the South Pacific Times (Callao), Jnne 28.) We regret to notice that San Lorenzo was, on Sunday night last, the scene of great disorder and Dloodshed, and that two deaths occurred in the al- fray which took piace between some men from he Peruvian war steamer Independencia and the cela- dores on shore, The following account is from our special correspopdent :— MURDEROUS AFPRAY WITH BLOODSHED AND DEATH. Abont eight o’clock on Sunday night a boat’s crew from vhe Trigate Independencia landed on the Island of San ges ey Visited the different cane localities, dru el into themselves wand 6 spot. A fight ensued, pistols, swords and knives were freeiy used, On the celadores appearing to quell the disturb- ance and arrest the men, the rioters turned on them. One of the celadores was stabbed and died instantly, the Governor of the tsland was very badly wounded by cuts and shots in the head, and is not expected to survive his wounds, Three other cel- adores are badly wounded and the quartermaster of the Independencia very seriously stabbed, and since reported to have died. Several peaceable inhabitants of the island were also weunded, some qutte seriously, Particularly one of the workmen at the the Messrs. Harris & Co., whe, while, quiet- ly eating his supper, was rushed upon by the mob and = shot at, wounding his right arm. He also received numerous serious stabs in the back and neck, At about nine o’clock the officers irom the Independencia went ashore with astrong guard, arrested the offenders and carried seme of the wounded on board, leaving one dead celador and the Governor of the island badly wounded, and another celador also se badly wounded he ‘4 the head as to render removal impossible. men of the Independencia were armed wwitn re: volvers and other weapons, whicn tn their drunken state they used freel, The scene is described as horrible and revolting—a “horrid picture of atrocity.” The celador above referred to as being killed Was most brutally butchered. He was literally rip- ped up and lay with his intestines protruding until late hour in the night, the inhabitants not daring to venture out, as shots were flying in ali directions The boat belouging to Messrs. Harris & Co,, took one of the men badly wouaded ashore yesterday morning for medical treatment. The engine fitter of Messrs. Harris & Co.had a nar- Ca) While entering his house a ball passed ‘h his left sleeve without inflicting on bis person any injury whatever. ANOTHER DEATH ON THE RAIL Yesterday afternoon a gentleman, named Sam- uel Powell, a cigar maker, aged fiity years, residing in Trenten, N,J., was run over on tbe Pennsylvania Centra! Railroad, not far from that city, and had one of his legs severed from his body, In a short time afterwards death terminated his sufferings, He was well known in Trenton, and his demise is much regretted. ECHOES FROM THE WEST. Indians on the Warpath—Discovery of Fine Lands—A Heavy Storm. Omana, Neb., August 2, 1873. A letter from Camp Brown, situated about forty mes from Camp Stambaugh, Wyoming Territory, Says that a band of hostile Indians appeared tn the vicinity of Old Camp Brown, on the 20th of July, attacked a house and killed two women. They at- tempted to commit no other depredations before a body of armed men came upon the scene, when the Indians fied, closely pursued. ‘he government surveyors in Northern aud Northwestern Nebraska report the discovery of immense tracts of pine lands in a country supposed heretofore to be barren. There was a heavy rain storm last night atong the mountain division of the Union Pacific Rail- road. One bad wash out ts reported, The train due to-day from the West was fifteen hours late, No serious delay occurred. The passengers, &c., ave being transferred at the break Frithout trouble. THE MICHIGAN RAILROAD, BosToNn, August 2, In the case of the Michigan Railroad Company vs, Collector Slack Judge Shep- ley has given a decision, in which he déewees the sums of $12,777 69 and $1,722 93, with interest, for the plaintiffs. The suits were brought to recover taxes, paid under qiceay and a penalty unposed by the Collector of ateraal Revenue. 1873, Duisance, not to abate it, but to destroy the place in which it is alleged to continue. This is in open confict with the constitutional provisions, and the Legislature cannot confer any such power on the Board of Health. If there is to be an absolute con- Btruction of this act, so that the Board will have power to destroy the property of individuals, there fan be no question as to the conflict of such pro- visions with the constitutional rights of every citi- ven. In order to present that question, which has ot yet been presented, and as a positive issne is made and the facts are denied, on which the Board Proceeds, we ought to have our order to show cause. Then, if the Board can show that such things are a nuisance, apd cannot be abated with. ont destroying the place, your Honor can re(use an injunction, and there uld be vo remedy for the parties maintaining the nuisance. POWERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, Judge Pratt said:—The answer to ail these sug- gestions —and they are exceedingly plausible—is in the act. The act has been held to be constitu- tional in the De Peyster case (30.N. Y.) In con- sidering it reference faust be had to the object of the Legislature, which was to protect the life and health of the inhabitants of this city. If any one could challenge the decision of the Board of Healt aud frame ap issue, and lave it tried by a jury, that would be.the only proper method to deterinine @ question of fact, ané the whole purpose of the act ‘Would be veer a which was to give a summary ee such cases, Again, the suggestion that they contemplate the destruction of private property is answered by this, that if they do so, and such ap act if unconstitutional, they Would be liable as trespassers ab initio, and the ares have their remedy at law for all damages y reason of the act. On my construction oj this statute, the Board have full power, even on per- Sonal examination, to deciare a place a nuisa’ At 18 not necessary in every instance to have the formality of sworn evidence velore them. They can take such evidence as in their judgment sat- | Asties them that any place or occnpation is danger. | ous to health. They can make entry in their bouks | and serve notice on the parties, and gtve then an | rtunity to be hi Dapate the nuisance ‘There may be @ doubt as to whether some parts of the act are constitutional, but it is not the prac- tice of the Courts, tu Chambers or Special Term, to | declare a solemn act unconstitutional. It is only such acts as on tue face of them are apparently unconstitutional that a Court in Chambers will de- Clare unconstitutional. The suggestions made are answered by the sug- tons that the parties have adequate remedy at yw sor all proceedings of the Board of Health, Mr. Brooke—In the order we ask for the Court can protect the rights of the Board of Health and convey all the power to them by adjudication on the enon in its present shape. ‘If there is a sug. in of the constitutionality of the act, and §Sur' Honor thinks that it onght aot to be passed upon in Chambers or Special Term, you have power declare that the Board of Health shail proceed fo abate the nuisance, and the Board have the Fight to prevent the parties from occupying the jay for the purpose of creating @ buisance 4, and then they have aright ling the litigation; but there is no remedy at for the destruction of gee ned in which busi- ess is carried on, the profits of which depend on aeaannungencies of the busivess in future. \ ‘There is no remedy for the nnlawfui usurpation | wn guthority. | am satisfied that theorder shall be ‘ed and these people ee oe from occupy- ing. tae the premises uptii the Unal action of the Court, and is the Court is satisfied that the only proper way t abate the nuisance is the destruction of the bui)\ungs, there would be reasons suggested to éhe Court why the final injunction should not be |. But here they assume without any proof Brat tne only adequate way to suppress the Day edled is af the destruction of the piace where the ni is maistaiped. Your Honor has power to modily the order and to modify the issue. Pratt—It is competent for the Legisiature to that a discretion shail be vested in the ‘Of Health, and that has been done PLAINLY AS LANGUAGE CAN DO IT, ‘ end if act is constitutional I have no right to ited that 5%, ye ead ns meal by the act PM et markets fed bythe at r and the Board of Al- “fadep Prast renled tbat the act rgating SBGMD 2, oo FLIGHT FROM INFAMY, Escape of a Convic ot_Another Shot While Attempting to Escape. Rocugster, N. Y., August 2, 1873, ‘Two convicts in the Monroe county renitentiary attempted to escape this evening, while being mare from the waterworks reservoir to the Penitentiary, and one of them was shot im the abdomen by the guard, The other escaped, ‘ne wounded man may die. FUNERAL OF THE BALTIMORE “MURDERERS, | Baritone, August 2, 1873, The funeral of Jostiua Nicholson took place this afternoon from his father’s residence on East | Madison street. There was a large funeral pro- cession, including twelve carriages. The funeral of Holiohan also took place to-day, under the auspices of the Prisoners’ Aid Association. His body was placed in a vault in the Baltimore Cemetery, to await the arrival of his iriends from Canada, TRAGEDY aT IDAHO SPRINGS, The Georgetown (Col) Miner of July 16 gives the following particulars of a tragedy at Idaho Springs :— It seems Jast Saturday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, @ dispute arose between one of the Whale mill employés and Gus Reader, during which the latter was struck | in the face. Reader refused to fight in | town, so the crowd yourned to a spot between the old and new bath nouses, where a sparring tiateb took place, and Reader’s opponent was badly worsted, Hughes interfered in his friend’s behalf, and struck Gus on the head with a boulder. Reader then drew his knife aod stabbed Hughes in the abdomen and thigh. Dr, Au- duddel was called to attend the wounded man, but | arrived too late to save his ie. Reader was ar- | tor rested and examined yesterday at ae The whole affair, as is usual in t rew out of | too much whiskey. Hughes sngiand in the employ of Wann, and has remained at the , smelting works since his arrival in Colorado, Reader is an oid resident of Idaho, and an ex rie lis beadquarters in Middle Park. At the inquest over the body of Hughes the jury rendered a ver. dict in the case as foliows:—“That said Hughes came to his death by a knife in the hands of one Augustus Reader.’ At the preliminary exami- nation before the Justice of the Peace Reader was discharged. eo TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, The Third New Jersey Brigade, 1,800 strong, will en at Cape May on the Isth inst Fourteen carloads of horses from the West arrived in Bufalo last night to participate in the races next week. Arailroad train. running into Lawrence, Mass., upset an ic 4 Gearge Dugeli and seriously injuring | Btiottier man named ! The weather was excessively hot in Richmond yester- day, the thermomoter beiig ninety-six to mitety: ane in the shade. There was one fatal vase of sunstroke Captain Preeman OM. & well-todo farmer aged sixty-five yeary x f temporary in sanity, hanged himsel? in tis barn, in Milford NWP, on Friday i ohn Robinson, a wealthy and highly respectable citi zen, died in Richmond on Friday trom an. overdose of chloral administered by his wite as an anodyne tor in. somnia Mayor Medill, of Chicago, bas removed Pire Marabai Williams, against whom charges of gross miscou were made, and has appointed Assistant Marshal Benner to take charge of the Department. At Brown's saw mill, in White Maven, Pa., yesterday, 8 laborer, narued Fratik Donnelly, tell while 6 large circular saw and struck his head ‘an instant the whole of bis lead was cnt o Train No. 15 on the Ratan! and ig Washington Railroaa, az}tin tut which left Eagle Bridge on Rut: and, rap off the track ‘Svvee miles above Abuser These he engine were thrown entirely off. No per son, was Injured. The accident ras caused by gravel, whieh had Washed upon tbe track. Macatee Paul Gregory, a resident of Marilla, Erte county. N. Y. Who wae arrested for swindling ‘Ananias Fiexce, a 'y capitalist of Salt Lake out of 1080, ‘ro. wm pert! rigiened for wo nN ‘ityer mines in ‘tah, od og or ave before the alice Court made a tement yith ieay iggve pug yrae diggbarged iryya cus ed hunter and trapper, having formeriy made | Wo. THE KICKAPOOS RAIDING. The Friends of the Frontier Agents and How the Whites Fall Victims to Their Treachery—The Redskins Exercise Complete Control in Texas—A Little Girls Terror, The San Antonio (Texas) Herala of the 23d in- stant contains the following letter, showing we reign of terror existing upon the Rie Grande frontier :— MENARDVILLE, Joly 18, 1873, EDITORS HERALD At no time in the history of our State have the Indians exercised such complete control over the frontier as at the present ince the German teamster boy killed one Indian at McKavett, 5th instant, up to this time scarcely @ day has passed that Indians have not been seen at some point in the country, but generally in the vicinity of Fort McKavett. Mr. Bann MT at Se Was attacked a@ few @ays ago, 01 i nd escaped on feot with the py of fever hing it his gun. A large surveying party (Mr. Polk’s) was forced to abendon its work on the Colorado and return to ust In Brown and Coleman counties stock and crops . ‘e neglected, and Indtan scouting is the only oc- cupation followed. So it is all the way up. is ap extract from a letter irom my sister- in-law, a girl born and raised 6n the frontier, writ- ten from Camp Colorado:— “While Marion is gone I am in continual oe and I do not know which I dread most, the proba- bility of his never returning or myself ra chil- dren being murdered while he is gone. Grace and Ollie bave been improving so nicely at school, Dut the excitement has caused the school to be closed. on and cape uving oud, us ae eee sterday, and anot iB lthe girl signe years old, was carried of. name of fe murdered’ woman was Mrs. Wiltiauee, She and the children were alone, She had completed her meena Work about nine e’clock, and was rock- ing her little a to sleep when ihe Indians en- tered, They shot her three times through the On: dashed het Here hy stor it the back of the replace, snatched up ttle girl and were gone in legs than five minutes, ee bi “fhe wounded mether, in agony of Gespatr, ex- hansted her serength’ in "snatching up ber infant from among the live, bi ig coals of the fireplace, dashed a bucket of water om the bed, latd her suf- fering, dying oasis fol epee it, and then fell upon the floor to die herself. Oh, Guardie, think of this or worman’s suffering for six long hours before er husband’s return, and of his agony when le came! That child and mother suffering, dying tor six hours! the mother lstening to the cries of her boy for water, and unable to reach it to him, and the crue! knowledge that her other darling had met # fate still worse than theirs! She lived to teil ber husband all, and died. The child 1s not dead yet, It ts dreadfully braised and parned aan suifering great agony, but some think it wil ive, “have no recollection of ever having been ten miles east of this place, nor did I ever expect to except perhaps ona visit or pleasure trip, but want to leave it now and go anywhere on earth away from the frontier. Two more months like the past one will kill me or drive me mad.” ‘This ts but one story of the many such told. Is it any wonder that we should want frontier Gov- ernor? Yours sincerely, Died. BRENNAN.—DELIA BRENNAN, @& native of the counly of Westmeath and parish of Killucan, Ire- and Her friends and those of her family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her mother, 211 Eighth avenue, corner of Ten -eighth street, on Monday, August 4, at ten o’cloc! Murruy.—On Friday, August 1, 1873, AGNES Mur- phy, @ native of parish of Bagnalstown, county Cariow, Ireland, aged 86 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence, 246 West Thirty-eighth ‘street, on Sunday, at ‘one o'clock P. M. {For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE “TELEGRAPH. aacigeaee ‘Tho New Yorx Henarp has constructed a telegraph line rom New York city to Whitestone, Li,and the same is Row open for the transaction of business. The line will be foand of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and othersto communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the sume attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer. established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For « message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestonc, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yoru Hxnawp trea cornices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Ufico, pler Nol East iver. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway. New York willbe a bulictin of the arri of all steamers dailp a dnitatannnal Almanac tor New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON. HUGH WATER, Sun rises.-...-. 458} Gov. Island...morn 8 02 ay Mu et Sandy Hook..morn 2 17 Hell Gate, ...-morn 47 OCEAN SLEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF AUGUST. ___ Ofoe. Liverpool. 2 Bowling Green Liverpool. .|15 broadway. 7..| Hamburg ..|p1 Broadwav 9..|Havre 58 Broadway. - 9.. [Liverpool /1¥ Broadway. Aug. 9..|Liverpool../69 Broadway. City of Paris, Aug. 9..| Liverpool. [15 Broadway. Castaha, Aug. 9. :|Giasgow....|7 Bowling Green Rh 9.) Bremen....|2 Bowling Green | 29 Broadway. {Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gree 61 Broadway. Bremen Hambur . | Livervo 19 Broadway. 2 | Live: rpeol .|4 Bowling Green hes Liverpooi. }69 Broaaway. Georgia...) 20..1Glasgow....[72 Broadway. PORT OF NEW “YORK, AU! UG. 2, 1873. CLEARED, Steamship Boadicia (Br), Anderson, London—Sweet- Jand, Bowring & Co. Steamship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff—A Baxter & Co. feamshiy Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- ric eamshi Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C H Mattor: tentehip Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. pitcamship Sherman, Quick, New Oricans—rederic Bateninship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- mn. patcamebip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W B r Charieston—J W Quin- Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO—Loril- lard Steamship Co, Steamship & © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO— J © Kenyon. Steamship Nereus. Kearse. Roston—H F Dimock. weteginship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Fergason & ‘00 Steamship Santee, Springer, New Bedford—Ferguson & tari, Biwi (Br), Hibbert, Ni Ai rleston, Berry, fahrwasser—Boyd & | Bare Charlotte Geddie (Br), McKenzie, Rotterdam—J Weehmidt & Co ark Luigia (Ital), Catiero, Odesea—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Dover, 8tepheus, leaux — Bo vie an nck Bark Galveston (Ger), Kohenkamp, Ric hmond—Chas Luling orton Stover, Sherman, Portiand—Miller & Cuba (Nor), Silmer, Elsinore for orders—C Tobias Ae Venture Br), Falker, Pernambuco—J ¥ Whitney & Tinie Veteran (Br), Hudson, Demerara. Leayoratt & Co. Brig Angelia, Bray, Santa Martha and Savanilla--D De Castro & Co, tle Bea Bird Bridgton—Peniston & sing D Trowbridge, Rice, St Pierre—D Trowbridge & (Br), Maelstrom, pris Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, Point-a- Pitre—R Murray, Brig Victoria Ameha (Br), Lanary, Arichat—Hatton, Watson & Brie TH Haviland (Br), Bartram, Cow Bay—Hatton, Watson & Co. Brus ‘Aurota (Br), Dodd, Cow Bay CB—Heney & Par- ‘chr Jose Barreras (Sp), Santos, ‘Tarragona for orders— O Marti & Go. . che ine, Sawyer, St Plerre—Mille \e : Sel hi Habe Wing, Baingeard, Ponce ‘and Seonanteg c Lond & Co. Schr Elva (Br). Knowles, F Schr Helena (Br), Potte: teaux angtt Vesper (Br), Morrison, Moncton, &Ac—D R DeWolf och! A Currier (Bn, Peck, StJohn, NB—Heney & Par- yecht & © Watson (Br), Hunt, StJohn, NB—Honey & Par. 1.1 W MeColley, Doughty, is BW Mos St Augustine=Bentley, Sehr Carrie A ‘Bentiey, G iF: ley. Giideraiceve & Co arrigan, JacksonvilleBent- Lawrence, Hauck, Jacksonyille— Schr Susan Wright, Mount, Pernandini BD Wurtbat Schr BT Figsars, Cook, dernioeve & ¢ leuthera—Jus Douglas. Lockport, N8—C Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, Gil- mak Yeretd Hot, Waaios Wilugingtom, Nesta se ea acd South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NC—E & hed Ww Cha }me! EAS Pete ay aT jae reas, seria Valkenburg, New Haven—H W jackson & Seamer A Ci ‘Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia, ATBIVALB. REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STRAM beontig sup HERALD APH LIN ype wopisans ‘spas 3 Sern caet cia uly Steam: nepnetnt, wymingeo, NO, with naval stores ores wo tae be fara Stoamen ip Ce ct , 01 Boston July 51, with sae : ecole sinish loading fo verpool. Bark Vi Renciole, days, with railway, em) to siocovich & rginia (tab, n, to order Bark Toni 0 (Aust, 0 42 days, pith sulting, eS ‘youre! to locowich “& Cor passe nliatk Slavia (Ats®, Tripeovich, Bordeaux 64 days, in “hare todaaCitap, tauro,, Marsets fie anys, with Bark Gan Haden (or Boo 2, Ba Ker, n y Hee ore Brose € ata, eal word NM Sar ot? Porth Haven, Matanzas, 9 "ea sogar to Brown Bros & Uo; vesscl to Miller & “ace oam yeahs cients era hi | v brig Garona Te, i pei 62days, with minerals page via ‘orks Sage Ee H Becker & Co; ve: to ashe th 3 PRN Ge Bm a ae aie Mish Susttke Jachoonvio 9 aavs, with amber i pare eatin bela Vows brook. see aM rey Male Fox Pelee poet W Oo b sya, with Rene Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Rordand for New York, re doa ome es with miso dua a sa a "a fiking, Boston for New York, in ballast oie aoe he ng 15 day : eee to Bird, itu Pon to iD Sonn Ba Gatea, Smith, Millstone Point for New Tom ys stone to ery ut ect vt. arprine, Seamary Pall River for New York. gts MiYoung, Barrelt, Providence for Row h Brandywtie, Fongar, Providence for New ¥ Schr Samuel Hart. He Island tor New York, Sehr Rinks "ao Dison & ob for New York. T LA follon M&Galien, Briagepart for New York. Behr Howat Benin Wail Boston tor New York. i Sehr Anthon ny" ‘Yohnson, Pawtucket for New Rte, Shr se Fall River for New York. e ecehae Raapenieer eae Cc anton for se firs Barley, ‘Providence for New York. hr Tryphenla, Dottridge, Lynn for New York. Sehr Riis arbour, uncon fi jot New York. Schr New Zoa m for New Yor! Ui k. Schr New Zealand’ Simmons, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Morford & Trubee (Br), Smith, Bridgeport for New dehr J cee Forham, Providence for New York. Behr Abby Weld, Haton, Pawtucket for New York. Schr A H Sawyer, Lindsey, Pawtucket for New York. ee al Van Burea, Montgomery, New Haven gor New Wehr Eagle peer Wicktord for New York. Schr Mary Lay migdon, Bennett, Rockland tor New York, with lime De R wn. Schr Undine, Emmons, Portland tor New York, with stone to Westervelt & Co. vont Belle Se: Steelman, Pawtucket for New ore. yoqiaiy Schr Henry Cole, Chad wit ick, Pawtucket for New York. hr &liza J Staples, Staples, Boston for New York. Sehr Gilbert Green, isher, Newport for New York. ecpn Wuliam D Mangun, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘Schr Henry Gibbs Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Bridgeport for New York. Steamer Tile, alley, New London for New York, with mise and passe Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with wdse and passengers. Hera erence ber ae } Wuirteron: 1873. The New York Commissioners OF Ch Charities ana Correo- tion's schoolship, Mercury, Vornmander, Giraud, has ‘ar- Fived at her anchorage station off faré island, cr BOUND BAST. peat 3) Acushnet, Rector, NewYork for New Bed- “Steamship Santee, Springer, New York for New Bed- Sehr Charger, White, Port Johnson for Yarmouth Sehr Volina Lockey New xork tor Saugerties. acchr John" Masser, ‘Philadelphia’ for Provi- jence. Schr Vesper (Br), saint New York for Moncton, Sehr Baltio, Parker, New York for Boston. Schr Helen (Br), Potter, New York for Ragged Island, hr Henrietta, Mathews, Albany for Boston. Gee Washington Freeman, Hovinson, "AInbOy for Bos be r Mountain Laurel, Langley, New York for Satem. Sehr F Kawards, West, Hobok mi tor Boston. ane K Woodward, Farrell, Hoboken for [aes Poth Copia, West, New York for New Bedfo Schr Fanny Fern) Eaton, llzabethport for alt Bi sehr lla, i ethport for New Bedford, Soh Yirginia, Ross. Port Johnson tor Salem. Sehr Al ail, Coleman, New York for Forttand. New York for Bristol. new York tor Boston. Jacob wh, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr MO Well thond Brown for Norwich. Sehr A C Watson (Br), Hunt, New York for 8tJohn, NB. B Hibbert (Br), Muller, New York for Parksboro, Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Hew York forSetem. Scr Emerald, Fox, New’ York for Norwich. Schr Mary A Grier, Flemming, Schr E H Brazos, Smith, New ‘all Sehr Unele Joe, Smith, "Elizabetnport far Middletown, Sehr Lt Richardson, Biizabethport for Boston. Schr ies, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Francis “fratch, ‘Fuylen: Bort Johnson far Warri- cane I Schr ag fe Belt, , Hall, New York for Bangor. Adams, Amboy for Schr Elie O. Wells ells, Bortaohiaot to tor Vawtuenet Schr Henrietta, Mathews, A beny for atw ‘ork Tor We New. ‘Haven. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, Schr Spray, Martin, Trenton for Pawtucket. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fail River. Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence. Steamer Ga! Nye, New York tor Providence. Steamer E1 Cit, Smith, New York (OF Norwich. Steamtug Quaker City, Philadelphia for azine Herarp W ‘The tollowing table showsthe number of vessels which passed thisstation during the week ending Aug 2:— Dewagp souxn, SATLED, Steamships Adriatic (Br), r), City of Brooklyn (Br), Cala- bria (Br), and Spain (Br), Liver podt Boadicea (Br), Lon- dons Glamorgan (Br), bara; Victoria (Br), Glagzow 5 Mosel (Ger), Bremen; Clyde, Galveston via West; Geo Cromwell, and Sheraian, New Orleans; San Salvador and Montgomery, Savannah; Charleston, Charlest nm Old Dominion, Richmond, &c;' Regulator, Philadelphi ships Washington, Liverpool; Yosemite, Packasmay: barks Geo W Jones (Br), Bristol; Montezama, Bridgton; Gectiia (Aus), Queenstown or Falmouth; Medea (Aus), fardif; Olimpia (Aus), Penarth Roads; Venus (Br), Rot. terdam; brig ¢ Robt ‘Mowe, Bridgton; Bant Trowprd e, St Pierre; Sea Bird, Baroados: schra uth, Wilmington, NC; Washington, Indianola ; HC Shopherdy Jackscuvitie; Jos add, Charleston Wind at sunset, 8, fresh. Marine Disasters. Bark Minwaxvetn (Br), from Rio Janeiro i for Philadel- phia, before reported astiore on Miacomet Rip, has gone bver the Eip and now lies ina very bad position on, the bea ‘apt Cromwell, of steamer River Queen, which Made an excursion to Nantucket on Wednesday, was offered a large sum to pull her off, and would have ‘done so had he not had a crowd of passengers on board. An agent of the underwriters would go to Nautucket Is, when an attempt will be made to save the vessel. went ashore in a thunder storm. A deep loaded full rigged brig passed Newcastle, Del, a 6 AM Aug |, bownd up, with foretopmast and head care ried away by callision. 1BEst0L Pull, July 20—The ship Tronsides, Berry, from Ljusne, arrived in Kingroad last evening in tow of the London steamtug tease having been towed from Deal; she must wait several day's for water. Baxcon (Wales), July 21—The bark Mary Jane, from Liverpool for Sydney, CB, in ballast, struck at 3 o'cl yesterday morning, dilled and capsized: crew saved. Vomwel is being towed up the Mevai Straits Captain an ee are on board tug; restof the crew sent to Liver- pool BarcerorA, July 19—The brig Fred Thompson has been in collision with the Hermite. The former vessel sus- tained severe damage, and was taken in tow for this = by the Hermite, which sustained only slight dam. 3 Maurice, _—— pr, July 18—The No 685 lighter, with 2003 casks coopera x. Frank, Nielson, filled with water in the Ponds a ‘was beach ork, July 19—The bark Union, Tonnesen, for Phila: delphia, sailed to-day, after repairing damages sustained by collision. epronn, Aug 2—The steamer Monohanett, which runs between Wood's ffole and Oni Biutty, run ashore at qoperage this fnorning, while trying to go into Wood's Hole. She leaks badly and & steaimer has gone to her assistance. . a ue La joe, July 18—The Doctor von unen low, Kiebuw: from Pillna for New York, with rags has pur ih here, havivg struck near Bornhols, and is now discharg- vt June 1—The American 3-masted schr Adele, outward, bound fouled ihe lightship between 9and 10 o'clock on the nightof the 27th alt, it blowing @ stron, easterly gale at the time. Both vessels have sustaine . re. Kia Notice to Mariners. ENTRANCE TO THB RIVER MEDWAYT—SHERRNESS MIDDLE auOY, Notice is hereby given, that in conspanene f the ex- sion oft the sheornese ‘Middle Sand to the eastward, the Bhvern Middle Bnoy has been moved E } 8, 335 ca- tea now ies in 20 i Bt law water RpFIns jes, With lowing marks and co: — ae Fale, Ged Pon ie Pe AG to the northward hi The tesrer of Victoria Hall im lime with Suletown win, by be Garrison Poin W by 6, Sry, ie (stant 2 6-10 miles. Grain N, aistant, rc AB by B 8-10 mile, caterin ts ron imi Byer noBIN IN, Kecretamy. Trinity House, London, Ja ly 18, 1873. BALTIC SEA—GULF OR ROTHNTA—RUSSIAN COART—RATAD- KAR ISLAND, NKAR 2 AFT Mat Wor, Of stone. Will be built on Sabbekar eaagas tai Wie-onmne, paralles of tattade-as oe every ila to be of the Satablishunent of this light will be prepa: slow Towser on SEALGRUND ea, Me france te 'Kask-5 Harbor, tower of stone arene, ight ashe jotice will be git i on ome fo every oh maine the establishment of tae Gute or Borumta—Anawpe I PANDO TRDS ov Vicrorta t the time of opening thie year oft Wend, Ha secigsin ave whute poles lies ‘near Charfgrund :is 2 fet long and 140 foot wide; it has # rocky bot 1s feet water over tt tthe shoal boars south 88-west tue, six cables len the smoll Muckels-oe Tala and a reet wi 47 to 18 feet water over it extends to the eastward from tho latter, in the direction of the channel. CHANNEL BETWEEN NUHGRUND AND RENGRUND SHOALS. Between Nubgrund and ae len Shoalsa, new chan- nel of 19 feet water, running c! the eld channel, has been discover To mae this be plac ‘aning NI end Na Salar fox over it tt bears 8 si ‘water over rs lengths the small, rocky F! abel white nie ryeor Bi be We Weak cables Guar 0” PIMLAnD—romrmom OF MARES AND I2GNEEEIP 42 OF THE RIVER NAVA. veg Be chanel of the. the “Great Neva’ the shoals have n marked as fol — cbannel broom: ae — the southern” side by Brooms nti Ry es with Bhi f the Blne-flag Shoal, aay ‘White Shoal, poles oe here @ rocks lis fasion 2 eeaictie of a 2 hs: pec SS hati area 1. nel was te Wenge Ks thes main cons retrte4 fie to i ina, No 5l of ) BALTIQ—WOOM sOUND—GULY OF RIGA—CHANGE Tm THE MARKS OF THR RAUGEY BANES. ever ‘of ave Ea red ‘nouting ba = i a pole aud fag pens in aoe Sire erase Berathom bank, ono of ‘the wot oF wa’ OF THE RIVER DVINA. 5 oavteation Taye taken ol Kei niace th this year with regard to e depth eying on the Dar is 29 fees, and in the river 1435 to 1 tel. parm —DENWARE—WRECK NEAR GTED The piiot Gledser reports a precRy LS wy Rear the dane Swwer ot olaieer ‘and irked by 1 black buoy, ith a cross. The buoy is under tne fo fotlewing bear- inp Point, NE by N. Lig! tower of ‘deldsse, ESB. ba mer ere ty or. meagan NEAR DOME NESS REF. April 80 1673, the lightship near Dome Ness eof wae pissed in ite former Dositio RW BEACON ON PATERNOSTRE 181A In place of the old tower, destroy: ee alareh, anew tower, painted a dark red og be erected at the NE end of Paternoster | as @ guide to the he! f the above ground will ve tho fevel of ithe " 49 fect. ¢ shape of @ qui ‘ular tran: cated pyramid and roofed in; the sides will to serve covered with boards, placed a little spart and laid on horizon- tally. The tower will be visible 8 miles. woRts, ARA—NOLLAND LEADING {HORTS mm NEW CANAL, The go Tepaant of Holland. has’ given notice that from June 1, 1873, two leading lights have been established n the Hew canal leading directly trom the sea to Rotter- ‘TA fixed white light, elevated 85 feet above mean high water, is placed on a wooden post, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 7 miles. 2. A fixed ree Ene, elevated 20 feet above mean high water, is situated 768 yards from the former light, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 7 mules. The illuminating apparatus of cach is dioptric. | These lights in line lead nai, at the entrance of which there 1s mow a depth of 8 feet at mean low water. MEDITERRANVAN—ADRUATIC_SEA—DAIMATIA—NEW flour THE HARBOR OF CASTELNUOVO, GULY OF CATT! On and after June 1, 1873, a fixed red light will | bbe ex- hibited at the ‘outermost end of the new mole. It will be placed on top ef an iron lamp post, painted green. The siit will be 193g feet above tHe level of tho sea aud visi- bis two miles. Position—Lat 42.27 N, lon 1832 B. MEDITERRANEAN—GRKNCK — GULF OF KOLOKYTNTA — NW LIGHT ON CRANA 1SLAND—MARATHONISI. According to a communication of the German Minister at Athens the Minister of Marine in Greece, under date ot May §, 187% hasgiven notice that from May Z7 8 fixed flashing light, with white and red flashes, changin Svery, minute, will Be exhibited trom the recently erec' ed Light tower on Cran Island, near the city of Gythiam (larathonis), ¢ light is 98 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather will be sinibie tn al dixcotions Went a. dle tance of 15 miles. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric. of the third order. Position—Lat 36 44 40 N, lon 2235 28 B BLACK SEA—RUSSIAN COAST-NEW MARKS AT FHR MOUTH OF BUG RIVER. Besides the marks already placed ag the mouth of Bug River the following have been added inske 1-On the bank lying in the direction of the Ari Spit, between the black pole in front of the lit Pas Ps the black buoy No. 7, another black pole wil hoes On ae bank near Semenov Point a black pole will ‘erect GR OF MARKS IN DNIEPER RAY. The following changes in the marks of Dnieper Bay WE the harks on tn ago of the eastera channel he mart Age, 17 outer edge je easter@ channel in Dnicper. Bay will bea red pole at the north and a Seg. E'pote atthe Scour distant. feet from each other. ‘The red pole which was standing last year near the red buoy: Noid in the Ochakow Channel es been een Moved t the ‘north ‘end of Gchakov Bank, in Ib fect of hi been erected near the ind the red pole ah that marks the channel leading to Ochakov, ‘ne conical baoy on the outermost end of Ochakov Point, placed there for the purpose of ascertaining the | compass deviation, has been removed temporarily and replaced in the meanwhile by an ordinary triangular may. The replacement of the former conical bu made known in due time ‘afb HERICH SRAIT—-MARES OF THE SHOAL BETWEEN PANAGHTA At the beginning ot Spring tween Cape Panaghia ad by, a black buoy, from which subte Takli hght tower and first rock off Cape Panagnia, sanitnt rook off Cape Panaghia and Mount Selenetsko, By order of she Bureau of Navigauon. ‘MAN, Commodore USN, H, iydrograpt har. , July 10, U, 8. Hydrographic Office, Washingto 17h. 'ydrograp! ton, D Whalemen, Bark President, Seabury, of NB. arrived at Payal June 27, with 110 bbis sp ol! on board, 450 sp all told, and lett to eruise same day, Sobr Ellen Rodman, Anderson, of Fairhaven, called at Bermuda July %3 for letters, provisions, &c. She had 50 bbis sp on board. Spoken, P Bogneo,, Walker trom Boston, for Philadelphia, Ane Panta tS ton 1410 fb by pilot boat Fannie, No 17), Brig Martha A Berry, Berry, from New York ‘or Mitan- ras, Aug 1, lat 3913, lon 74 15. foreign Ports. Anrctno, PR, July 18—In port bark Oneta (Br), for Fal- mouth for orders. {Brig Nereus (Br), Kerr, was expected from St Thomas to load sugar for Baltimore. } Sales Aug 2, steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, New ‘Det, July 2l—Sailed, Imina Brons, Groevewold (from | London), Pensacola. Passed 20th, ship ¢ liope (Br), Fisher, from New York for Hamburg. ‘Anchored 20th, bark Rosa (Aus), Gltabich, from Shields | or New York. Off 18th, Patagonia, Niemeyer, from Hamburg for San Francisco. Th the Downs 20th, bark Lara (Br), Dutton, from Ham. | © burg tor Cardiff. Doves, July 19-08, from London tor 8: ydney, mship Crosby (Br), Hayes, i, barks Chas Lamtert (Br), ole ; Ornen (Nor), Hougland. | ‘hip Ajax (Nor), Apenes, from Philadetohia for Rotterdain; barks, Hypaiia (Be), Lowe, | from New York for Antwerp; Padre (ital), Bertoletto: bate do for one ie. fr, JASTROURNE, Jt! OT, barl 1), Gamba: della, trom Shields for New York sree ees cambar- ship Prinz Alber Paiwovrn, July 19-00 St Mas (Ger), Hoepner, trom New York etait r), Vickery, | Dexter, Bursley, Mel | Y Om Lizard 1th, bark Francis Bourneuf from Philadeipnin tor Antwerp. ‘uly 10—Saiied, ship bourne Gianautan, July 12— Arrived, barks Abby Bacon, Merril, hiza ‘and sdiled Loth for New Vork); 14sh, Maguie Eliott Gilmore, Leghorn tand sailed. 6th. tor New York): Sth, steamstip Dorian (Br), , ‘Genen, ae (and sailed for Cadic aud New York): Yoon bark Rosina, Han: ind sailed for New York). | Monarca del Mare (ital, Garguila | from New York), Messina: 12th, bark Selina’ Stanford tad, Poltio (drown New York), Malta. ‘ock 6th, bark ‘Estella, Loring, from Mar- scliten for United States Hersixcnong, July 12—Paswed the Sound, bark P A | Munch (Nor), Bengsten, from New Orleans for Rev: pilarae J July ISArrived, ship Carico Fr), Olavey, San ‘Ancised, sailed 18th, barks Ckraine, Griffin, St John, NB; Saga (or). Olsen, New Y Cleared 18th, bark Fi Fank ik, Marion, Dition, St John, NB. oot, July 30—Salled, steamship Pennsylvania, Livenroo Sumner, Philadelph Balad July iS carved; steamship Severn (Br), arn ixcan’ GH duly S—In port steamship Rétnburg (Br), for New Yor! Mataca, Joly 1—Cleared, brig Stabbia (ta, Romano, nly 18--Sailed, bark Cort Adler (Nor), Tsaak- Walker, | sen, Great a Ficrou, July 26—In port bark Georse Walker, from Montevideo, for New Y URENSTOWN, Au; i Artiveds ‘steamships Algeria @r), LeMessurier, New York for Liverpool; Hecla (Br), phy, Boston lor do (and both proceeded), uf allied at, gearnsnip City of London (Br), Eynon (from iverpool), Surmups, July 4in port bark Coloma Potter, for So- bag feet Rdg 0 to load Iw bet for oe etiadelp! sth, bark Courier (Ger), Hey bh July ib—Arrived, brig lan (Nor), Paris. Yor Nm, July 1G Arrived, barks, Kintraeht (Nor), Muswik, Wilmington, NO; 17t (Ger), Keding, New York Biig Norven (or), § inj dovidihberk Emuuanwel, | ue. Philadelphia noatgsics, Ju iy Arrived, brig Clotilde (Ital), Caftero, orl Sr ‘Joume, NF, July 31, 9 AM—Sailed, steamship Hiber- nian (Br), et (trom Guebes a Hejirax), fA TeEPOO!, rowel Toad for New York In port 20th, ae Alired Keen, Pilisbury, from Boston, iew Yor for New York pore aa hat © _F Whitney (from Rotterdam), for ew gs Keystone. Brodericks, and George (Gti caramels Hugenia, and any er, “$0: ‘ents eI ri for i fenia, a! G bl Charlie H Dow, {lowes rot Boston), for New York ; 3B Moi mn port be Soskammeran, for New York; schrs CH Poster, € ner (trom Bostos) load for New York ; on Kranz, A lopd for detbiua: Oe tO are Dig HB Baniord, San nia Margaret Ann, Cowley, and Auror: ord rashagat fr for orders. Glapeon Grom, haw ats gern | Montevide | TO! Philsdetnitas Boot | Philadelphia tor Manchest | and Clara B Rogers, Boston for Bnilzdelphin’ American Perts., ALEXANDRIA, Aug 1—Sailed, oars? c neoatan, Ang, Aorist sehr H Fisk, sed from 8 meer Sea ieee sect ichmond, V1 ; Nellie Br Brown, Higg: more; Sarmiento, lows, Fo Portiand; ‘cine Ero. f New Yor an Harses Pigeon 1» to Pier Yor, At a ae jan! “—. steainshin Walden, New York ist 1 Arrived, steamers Slacl Bar noee antec geome Sas tent jence ‘via Norfolt ; barks Northwi fr), Hoepmang San Andreas: Heroine vik Navassa; Drive’ Chie! Matheson, Arecibo, PR. 3 Raymond Be), Me! thon, May eeneay a; Mary. Bikes rig ees Seals Cay, iF fie as ; Apollo (Br), es (julie (Br), alias rove sobra a Hieien) Holway, belore reported c | 101 nr Se rorbe ‘Gisared chip id. Stewart eH "Baker, Giseal or i Reteei tat siren =e mee peed —Bark anti, for Di pBRUNEWIEK. Ga July Blears, sours 3 W Coffin,: BoE RIVch sc Maly Be krrivea wevlous, brig Volta (Br), Runner, Swansea, Sailed previous to 23th, schr Eva May, Low, Wooday ole. Li cattle Arrived, schr Flora ASawyer! Nuun ie load for Phadetpp nis). Kent Wentwortta! 3 ino schrs Adrianna, Batley, Now york; Chal I-Balled, schr J H Do Wolf mew), Crowell, Balti” Al hr MI oes es ug 1—Safled, schr Minnesotay Pe = iy S1—Arrivea, sols Charmer, Noyes Tri Philad i rower ae Ly fe orgie ew Yat Lockwood, aah York. 8 Y ee Adger bo0sa seamen? aly iy braved b Previous, bar®! A Balled previous t 38h, bi Dark Laan anlage Lon July 23—Cteared, schrs Philadolg ia; %G * ran en Hal, —Cleared. sc! ie york. ay ao eared, Ea ict Warren, Waldgbaro. 3b penonay In port—Barks Annie aca {fiinner, and Laurel for Ui pet Kingdom, kt or RTH, July 23-Uleared, rachrs ADby Gale, Pers sitesiat si Sallol sche Lizte Raye! mond Lord, Ni ORTRESS mete Avg 2—Arrived, brig Shels, Bue ns p Aro, Aes ballast, seeki 1, from Maracath, Pamed out Bark Ta epee comet Drigs Oly jar! ve je, and J B Brown, ars oes B, for Liverpool; Adelat Indies, INBIRNOLA Stuy arrival sour franklin, Clay Newey V 1—Arrived, steamship aig fou (an KBY WEST, Aug Antonio Pennington, New York for Galveston ow ‘ORLEANS, July 29—Arrived, steamship oni ana (Br), Btewart, Liverpool via Bordeaux; ship Mi flower, Coll, Havre. Below, bark W G@ Putnam, Pitt trom, Hiverpoo! via Queenstown. | At PRReAn ane, steam: panier Pendleton, from re esa eerey ST ERrOn Baker, Cedar Keys; ship: CNOUPGL Fatton, re} ORFOLK, July Arrived, schr Alice Ida, Liptay ew York. NQBWBORYPORT, July Sl—Arrived, scnr Vanny Ky shaw, Watts, Fornindina, g ro8b, BERFORD, Aus Tyler Tetelh New Bransmiee + altimore ; ler, iv raousw! Splendid, Phuiney, New York; Lotiie Beard, Bow? Eh Baty, for Georgeto NUWPORI, July Si, PM-—-Axrived, sloop Emily, News ‘Also schrs Louie A Van Brant, Tooker. Brashear City, York. La, for Portsmouth, NH; Rienzi, Cobleigh, New Bedi for' New Yor! Harriet Gardner, Miller, Taunton fon, ance el i Gay ts yao, ADCS, weeds 1a rk, rd Dai Smith, aud O Wheeler, Taunton for doz Ben, Enghab, ‘vat Veranda, Pond, Providence ‘homas i Kelly, New Yorlefor Harwin; Bien ‘Perkins, ‘Kelly, ast for Wareham; Fred vier, Byrell, Kew Brunswick, 3 ‘| for New Bedtord; Elizabeth Davidson, Freeman, York tor Boston Sarah W Blake, » Provi enae averstr Flower, Dickinson, do for New orks, Mist, Muncy, Fall River for ‘Trentan; dium, B} ere do for New York; DL 1 hase, and Win B Vi w Bedford tor do: Pushaw, Hai FrO4 Philanthrep! yer, Vall River fort Zealand, Pawtucket” fog Providence for do oe David, Blair, Fall BiveR, Brad! fail verstraws and the above ‘grivalsmall oftere avin fale CH, Aug ckeye, North River NEW LONDON, Aug 1—Arrived, sehirs JK Mundely and AA Rowe New are for Georges Bai NEWHAVEN. Aug 1—Cleared, weirs 9 TW Weaver, Now Yorks ‘clara, ahi Mary Means, Parker; Mary 0, Cook¢ . Hints, Port Jena fens ley. jew York: Cal inet, Westhaw, Le aa tor do; Yankee ‘Boy, Fawtackot, for do; Thomas © Cait aul ther, Johnson, Provident eee fordo; Volasts lodge, 18 Sarah Selsey, ‘McGrath, Baltimore; Thos'G Owens, Sim- loboken. s,Gleared—Sehre James Hoffman, Shropshire; Panthesy Jonnson | GC Burdett, Rogers and "Alice. ‘Scranton Bowen, | ew (¥ Fork: ‘sloops ‘Mount, Hawking, 60% Rondout oot ADELPHIA, hag 1—Arriv ‘ope Sleeper. do for do; port—Sehr Potter & Hoo) steamers Saxon,’ ate Boston; Léopard, Albertson, Mary, Crocker ‘rovidence: Ac! Jolburn, Boston; sehr’ C Hige, fins. Melntgah, Turks Istand. Cleared—Bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Sepalenng: Bice Abby Thaxter, Parker, Bath; Inceton, Senta Mollie Porter, Megathlin, Portland; Seo tt Saute Laie Haley. and Detiviler, Gi ton igh Brower, idence ; Com: Crowley, E Boston: C1 L pati es Pr Helen G King Taunton: Fanny Hamnvr, Brooks, Nantucket; Julia Bratt, Nickerson, Boston: Raw Ewing. Hurng, Reading RR, No 30, McDevitt, Norwich; 1. 0 Hie Robinson, Lynn, ‘Lewes, Del, Aug 1, AM—The full rigged brig from above? Jast eveuing is the Coquette, in tow oF the Boulton. Bria] Clara remains here, and several large vessels above are off the hathor. Bark Elta McLaughlin an schr Delhi, the latter from Jacksonville, went evening. ‘A bark and brig passing in at 9 AM, Pathe vescels of this AM off the harbor have go to. sea. ‘Brig Clara, aud. nearly ail’ others outsides thes works, remain. Brig Starbeam remains for New York. | “2k"Ainved bark Janet Dangieish (Br), Fraser, Ions —, bar! ane! ang ), Fre . don 5 Drs Tre Cugnini (Aus), Beba, do. POR TLAND, July pa arrived, schr John Farnam, OUleareddeamacip Franconia, Bragg, New York; sebr? Cleared gt ‘ranconia, a Everglade, Shaw, ip cj pipnedatedsdhaconms aed Bark Jal ee Ade! ine; bi Carrie Winslow. PROVIDENCE, Aug l—Arriv p geamer, WP lex Rogers, Amite schrs KH’ lon, Jack- sonvillé; Minnie Kinng, Parsons, Phi nila ASiphias Predlight, | John: and Bitlow. Hell, Trenton, Emeline'E | Ellsworth, lizaveth) ort Bertha, Conover, th boy tor Pawtucket ; Wilson, Harris; Helen Bearley, $e Francis Burritt, ‘allen Port fade imard & Phillips, Hawkins, Weehawken; Sarah 8 Tyler, McCarty, Meniede-Sohrs Ralph Mt Ha town, DC alled—Schrs_ Rai wn, Lemuel Hall, Grinnell, do a Phila “Sitgrateic, Seon RG Vt ‘Taylor ‘aroline & * orneliag eine Bunce ; 8: uel N Sinith, Morgan: Madagascar, Adams; and John, = Chaffee, Buell, New Yor! lio, Ohnse, and Far- mer, Hall, New York. At the head of Long Island Sound 20th, PM, all bow East, schrs Wm 0 Irish, Terrill, Rondout tor Providence Harvest, Perrin, Albany for do; Martha Jane, O LEr. rickson,' Helen Mar, Wm McCobb, W © Atwater, AT Rowland, and WH DeWitt. PAWTUCKET, Ang l—Arrived, sehr Bertha, Conover, South Amboy. Sailed—Sche Lebanab, Wall, New Yori ROCKLAND, July 23Sailed, reirs 8) Lindsey, Crock« and Sarah, Bishop, New Yor! SAN FRAN {ISCO July Ye Batied, bark Gen Cobb, De« laney, Seabeck. SAVANNAH, “aug 2—Arrived,, steamship ae Cha- vin, New York. Cleared—Steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, at junts- yille, Crowell, New York; bark Gontest (Bn, a uovey. SOUTHWEST. octal July 2—Arrtved, schr Helen, Stanley, New York. SALEM. July Si—Arrived, sehre Sadie F Caller, Web- ber; ¢ Paroline ©, Bolivar,’ and Fred Reed, Pendleton, Po SOM BERET, July 30—Arrived, schrs fae | Lg td Jobn- sop, ang Wan Eikin, Eudlam, ‘dgorgetow DO wan, t—Satl chrs lontan: Bea: an pagan, abs, ‘3B Jones, landy, New ork. STON 1—Arrived, sohrs Mary E Grier, delphia; Scud, Allen, Trepton for Providence; Cur: tis Goodwin, New Funew! ic for do. VINEYARD HAVEN, nh Arrived, sehrs Cayenes Cayenne tor Saicin, dasie Hoboken for Boston, Gilder Mass; Petrel, Port Johnson ny, with excursionists ; , for ‘New York; H Cn Port Caledonia for do: “ented, ‘and I B Gibson, Ports: mouth for kmma (Br), Two Bivens. NS, for do: Ruth Thomas, Salem fr do. Ren Maching, vy Bell, Sace for do; 85 Hudson, Salem for i Lee, New. ton, Wood's Hole for Richmond. Va; Lorn. Vigeon Cove for bad Brunswick, N J; wrecking schr John Cartin, New York for Nantucket. Sniled—Brigs Magnolia, MB Pennell, and John Avetess schrs Cl ian jie stagthews,sarah Shubert. Gerge Al val, rn radseor DckMLL, Thames, Balloon, Joseph ah, Chas B Beane Roel e8, i artis "ivy, Beli, Edwat HANELMTNGTON, NO, July 3b feared: sehr John, Wil- for Weymouth; EJ Bela The Star (Br), AbsonoTE “prvorc ‘BS LEGALLY ~ OBTAINED “Te different States—Desertion, &c., sufficient canse ; no bheek Foquired: no. charge unity dtvorce granted; ad’ a Attorney, No. 1 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and "Boeram street, Open trom § A. M. to 9 P.M. _On Sunday from 3 to9 P. OATHERY'S, DOG SOAP WILL DESTROY FLEAS, cleanse the skin and hair from scurf and smells, making the coat fine and glossy, without giving cold ox doing the lest harm to the animal. and safely cure the, mange. C, CATHERY, 12 Dalston Rise, Hackney, London, ' Sold seen chemists and druggists. Sole agent, JOHN os. 8 an lege place, New York. 0 ¥ KNOW IT? WINCHESTER’S: HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is the | perfect Tonic aud Invigorator on, earch romp curing jeneral Debility, Nervousness, Prostri 48 r. Force Powers and Weukness of overs nd. arn. | Ulates the appetite, restores Produces yids HTS” sh aa aan ret, N.Y AIC! ORRE oa FOR reappetce native Soeahout the Gaited 8 State: ing, ratlte New, all tee $115, currency: New: one-fourth steel 9%, currency New, one-sixth steel. 92, currenct Reroiling, fA Tour . 65, curre’ a Repo 46, currene: & curreng Kaname gone bats the Erie Raivway aed ccboc aaa ich Thubzond eas, New York, TER PR